Wonder-death-priority - くもり

“But don’t forget who you really are. And I’m not talking about your so-called real name. All names are made up by someone else, even the one your parents gave you. You know who you really are. When you’re alone at night, looking up at the stars, or maybe lying in your bed in total darkness, you know that nameless person inside you.”

— Louis Sachar

closed obviously, so when the killer gets into my room i wake up from the noise of my door opening and fight for my life with the phone's charger

wait people sleep with their doors closed????

Apps Master post

Hey guys, this is my first -ever- master post (cause I have never made one before hehe) Just recently i resumed learning Korean (as well as other subjects) and i wanted to share some apps that would be (hopefully) helpful to you guys.

Korean

Eggbun- Chat to Learn Korean

Learn Korean- 50 Languages

Learn Korean Like a Native

Learn Korean. Speak Korean

HiNative- Learn Languages  (works with other languages as well)

Hangul - Korean Alphabet

암기고래 - 말해주는 단어장! (영어,중국어 등)

Learn Korean Phrasebook

Learn Korean Grammar

Learn Korean 6000 Words

Learn Korean Words And Test

PopPopping Korean

Poppopping Korean–Conversation

Korean Dictionary & Translate

Korean Grammar Haja

Korean Alphabet Tracing

똑똑한 영단어(영어 단어 암기 & 테스트)

Korean Conversation Courses 

SNU LEI – Hangeul 

Learn Speak Korean Flashcards 

Korean Vocab 

Learn Korean

Chinese

Read Chinese, Learn Chinese

iKnow (Chinese, Japanese and English)

Learn Chinese. Speak Chinese

Learn Chinese - ChineseSkill

Learn Chinese Mandarin Words

Moki Chinese Class: For Kids (GREAT FOR BEGINNERS)

Learn Chinese Mandarin Phrases

Learn Chinese - 50 Languages

Fun Chinese Language Learning

Kids Learn Mandarin Chinese (just for fun)

Learn Chinese Mandarin Phrases

차이나탄 - 가장 쉬운 중국어(Free 단어장, 뉴스)

왕기초 중국어 – 깔아두기만 하면 중국어로 말하게 됨 

Learn Chinese 6,000 Words

Learn Chinese Words Free

Learn Chinese - HelloChinese (VERY HELPFUL)

Japanese

Learn Japanese 1000 Sentences

Japanese Kanji Study

NHK Easy Japanese News

Learn Japanese. Speak Japanese

Learn Japanese - Minna NoNihongo

Learning Japanese

JA Sensei - Learn Japanese

Learn Japanese 6,000 Words

Learn Japanese Word and Test

Learn Japanese Phrasebook

Learning Japanese

Obenkyo

Anime Japanese

Kanji Study

Kanji - Read and Write

Moe Moe Japanese  

French

Learn French. Speak French

French Dictionary - Offline

Learn French

Learn French Phrasebook

French English Dictionary

Learn French 6,000 Words

Learn French - Speak French

Learn French with Babbel

French Verbs

French Test

Learn French with Le Monde 

Learn French for Beginners

French Grammar

Learn French 

News in Slow French

French Conversation Courses

Learn French Vocabulary Free

Le Conjugueur

Oxford French Dictionary

French Interactive Readings

Learn French Easy | Le Bon Mot

French - English offline dict

iTalk French

Learn French by listening 

Radios France

French conjugations 

Learn French Quickly

Améliorez votre français !

Spanish

Learn Spanish with SpeakTribe

Learn Spanish

Spanish-English offline dict. 

Learn Spanish - Español

Spanish Phrases 

Learn Spanish Phrasebook

Spanish Dictionary - Offline 

Learn Spanish with Babbel

Learn Spanish. Speak Spanish

Learn Spanish 6,000 Words

Spanish English Translator 

Conjugate Spanish Verbs

Spanish Grammar 

Speak Spanish Free

Spanish Conversation Courses

Learn Spanish - Speak Spanish 

Endless Spanish

Learn Spanish Words Free

Learn Spanish Quickly 

Spanish Newspapers 

Spanish Translator     

English-Spanish Dictionary

Learn Spanish Free 

Learn Spanish with Lingorami 

Learn Spanish - 50 languages

if you have any requests or questions, please feel free to ask/ message me :)

This playlist means a lot to me. You can listen to it if you’re daydreaming or about to sleep. Or because you’re a deep feeler. I just hope you enjoy it.

A glorious fuck-ton of perspective angle references (per request).

[From various sources.]

Anime doesn’t equal Japanese culture

I think we’ve heard this statement a lot. I mean, anime is just fiction and so it’s free to mend reality to fit the story it’s trying to tell. And some anime fans would be surprised to know that real Japanese people can act a lot differently than anime characters.

But…

… at least personally, I think this statement simply isn’t true in some cases. Anime is indeed able to teach us something about the Japanese culture.

We have these:

Chihayafuru

Chihayafuru introduced me to the world of Karuta, a traditional Japanese card game, which is something I didn’t even know existed. The anime (and manga) is featuring real shrines and places in order to make it feel as real as possible. It even made me watch a real queen match on YouTube because I fell in love with it. And not only that - it boosted the profile of competitive karuta in Japan and overseas.

Truly a masterful representation of Japanese culture.

Kono Oto Tomare!

This anime introduced me to koto - a traditional Japanese string instrument, which is something I, again, didn’t even know existed, making me and millions of other fans watch real koto performances. And if it wasn’t for this anime I’d completely missed it. Now, I can’t stop listening to it. Goddammit, anime!

Tsurune

Putting KyoAni drama of just-friendship between cute anime boys aside, Tsurune introduced me to Kyudo - Japanese archery. Now, I’m not stupid and I knew what archery was before but I certainly didn’t know that Japan developed its own traditions around a simple bow and arrow. And it certainly was fascinating seeing how competitions work and what goes into it and I’m thankful for that.

Barakamon

Barakamon isn’t even trying to introduce you to the world of Japanese calligraphy. The story focuses heavily on character development and not on the traditional art itself but seeing the main character desperately trying to find his own style or teaching children how to write beautifully in order to win a school competition still managed to leave an impact on me and taught me something new about the Japanese culture.

And there are many more

Noragami, Kamisama Hajimemashita and Natsume Yuujinchou introduced me to the world of Youkai, Ayakashi and Japanese gods and while I know that the authors made their stories unique and they aren’t 100% accurate to the real legends, they still count.

Kimi no Na wa shows a traditional shrine dance during which maidens make Kuchikamisake. Not to mention the hundreds of other anime which show a simple visit to a shrine like Hyouka.

Shougi - a Japanese strategic game similar to our chess is featured in a lot of anime - the most popular being Naruto.

And don’t even make me talk about the food.

What I’m trying to say is…

…anime did introduce us to Japanese culture and while it isn’t the best representation there is, we shouldn’t take away the credit it deserves and appreciate it.

y.na__ on ig